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Roflowing are positions recently ta ‘ K¥¥@» by students of the Euler Busiâ€" B:!a‘t; College: ‘ T‘N. Futher, Sten. Anthes Furn (‘n,;‘ &‘Bergnmnn, sten. _ Lippert | Table: & Â¥E.Klose, sten. Mutual Life; L. ers,. Sten. Hydro El.; S. Shaniz, ies Merchants Rubber Co.; _B. t, sten. Bell Tel Co.; A. Lips, ,_Sentinel, _R Petch, offices ntual Life; V. Swartz sten. Don. e, W. McNally, sten. Bk. N_ Seoâ€" , P. Hildebrand, cashier Becker & 3cA« Burn. sten. Union Bank. I. biut sten. Can. Cons. Co.; _C. er, â€" offices G. T. R.; V. Mader, . Int. Hdwd. Co., H. Schmidt, sten Life; 1.â€"Tyack, sten_Gt_ West Mâ€"Coâ€"; A. Kraft, sten. Lockhart & 3. Good, steip Doon ‘awines, V. . ‘atem." Canadian Cons. Co.. OJ. Ider, sten. Dumart‘s Ltg.; T enty, sten. W. TK B.bsvnb‘\lm'h, egal, sten. Fenpel aitg Son, A. wsky. sten. Can. Cons. Co.; A. ©Well. offices Dom. Tire Co.. E. T. J. H. Roos has recelved a letter ts son Trooper Edward H. Roos Â¥#@, has been serving with the Can #il®h Expeditionary Forces for three pars. in France in which he stated mat he had been granted a furlough ¢u.&as.on his way to England from V‘*f'fi and expected td return to Can §# in the noear futnre. "Mrs. James McClelland and | little hhtvr of Chicago are visiting at zdhuma of her parents Mr. and Mrs. . Keil. & 1J GRANTED FURLOUGH e mThnrs of the Entrance Class | Waterloo Central School again A very crediftable showing this &* cvidenced by the results pub &n another column _ Of a class & ‘fl\' seven, thirtyâ€"five were saud 3 in parsing. «Of the snccessful| Inter ten secured honors vki Grigg and KatWeen Purzer; f were the two highet from the on Entrance Class, being nvume/ the scholarship offered by Prinâ€" The many friends of Mrs. A. Oetzel, Tk St. will regret to learn of her tfous illness and hope for her early govery. he Fire Brigade made a quick Btice run Wednesday evening to .corner of Erb and Foundry Sts r, sten. Randall and Roos; G. h offices Mutual Life; L. Rath, . sten. Bamrk of «Hamilten; V. i sten. Toronto Power Co.; . M. eon. sten. Int. Hdwd. Co.; 1. 1, sten. Duering Trunk Co.. G. idt, sten. Dom Life: G. Shantz . Drs. Hagemeier; M. Burns, sten phants Bauk; A. Oberholtzer, ofâ€" p Water Com.; A. Bingeman, ofâ€" pMutual Life; R. Betzner. sten Woodenware Co.; _C. _ Padden, ; Mutnal Fire: C. Colombo ster i. Buttons, M. Enler offices Dom. k; R. Cunningham offices Dom ; J. «Schweitzer offices Can. Ex s Co.. G. Homeyer sten. Matual :; °C.) Schnmacher, sten Mchts \Cs.;, L Freeborne tkpr. C. P. R. Fagner, sten. Mutual Life friends of Miss Mabel Sturm will teased to learn that she was sucâ€" ful fingvasslng the _ elementary nina beld in connection with Toronto Conservatory of Music honors | _ Playford. Both Mr.= Playford the members of his class are to G@Angratnlated _ on the excellent g made 6rdd was received on Thursday Pte. Fred. Wesson had arrived afax and is expected home to prico in a few days. Pte: Wesson . everseas about . three years ago twas badly wounded in a battie in badiy wounded in a _ battle _ in y some months ago necessitat ?‘fl amputattion of his leg. He has ie and several children residing Icecker St. and was employed at - Expert Opticlan Right at the Market ITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 mn‘s nice black calf shoes, . reg. and $6.50 for $i.15 and $4.35, all at brokers sale at C. W. o Haâ€" kKltcln-mfr & dl&w AD AND ADVERTISE IN THE Â¥ TELEOGRAPH. Arnold Jansen tme & Martin‘s Shoe Factory in going overseas . Harry Haho and Mrs. Ernest e of London, have returned afâ€" visit of several days in town. FRED WESSON INVALIDED HOME. RTYâ€"FIVE PASSED OUT OF * CLASS OF 37 P-nu OPTICAL SPECIALâ€" isTs. “flr time is devoted to the udy , of eye defects. We feel in our ability to comâ€" examine and prescribe y eyes. That our confidâ€" ;VJW is indicated by r greater number of patients. our lenses are ground on the mises under our personal supâ€" sision. We _ therefore _ can grantee accuracy and prompt vice. Broken lenses replacâ€" n short notice. it is not pessary to have your prescripâ€" m. We can read it from your phen: tenses. Bring your reâ€" irs to us and save delay. perter‘s Chips The speaker prefaced his remarks by giving a most charming descrip tion of the people of Burma, among whom he has spent twentyâ€"six. years as a missionary. These people are cheerful, loyal and a highly developed race. ‘They have a written language and a literature, not of profound charâ€" acter _ but of considerable _interest. Their home life is marked by simpliâ€" city and devolion to duty. ‘Their reâ€" ligious ideas, however, are far from comforting, and cast a dark shadow over a life that would otherwise be sunny enough. in this fand during the last century 900 churches have been established _ by the _ American mission, and there are now about 65,â€" 000 native communicants â€"a wonder ful success considerinng the rigid hold their system of religion had secured. Mr. Grie@‘s | iustrations | of work among the Burmese, were interesting to a degree, and most realistic. About a year ago the lecturer had secyred a furlough €rom the mission Board. and upon â€" reaching | EngJand volunteered for Y. M. C. A. work in France, There hn;#ms spent the greater part of his viéation instead of greater part of his vication instead of coming home to Canada. â€"Andâ€"hisâ€"roâ€" bust health shows that the sacrifice has proved a blessing. When Yon Hindenburg began his big offensive on March 21st Mr. Grigg was near RBaâ€" panme and had the privitece of ae companying the froops in (their retire ment fowiard the Marne. He is now awailin« . instruction: from Bostom as ip wfll{;lhcr he should return to Buma or take ip work again in Fronce. Mtr Grig¢ is of the opinion that the issue of the, war will be decided before many onths have eldpsed. | ~ Spe@king of the character of _ the British soldiers the speaker affirmed that their morale and their morals too were of the highest qual#ty. They are the friends of the refugees and the agzed, the women and children confide in the khakiâ€"clad soldiers . of the King to #he same degree that they dread the approach of the fieldâ€"grey Prussian troops. As Christ died for the souls of men, so are these soldiers civing their lives for our libertics. "In the beanty of theâ€"ilies Christ was * born across the sea, With n zlory in His hosom that trans figures you and me; \s He died to make men boly, let us din to make them free!" Mr. Thos. Hilliard presided with his usual â€" aceepiance. Following _ the speaker‘s address the appreciation of The speaker disposed in short orde: of the criticism that has been made of the Y. M. C. A., namely, that it is a money making institution. Mr. Grigx explained that the canteems near the firing line gave away freely all the comforts provided for the soldiers and behind the lines, where goods are sold, the vendors are not allowed to charge more nor less than the stundâ€" ard prices fixed by the Imperial authâ€" orities‘ Some critics ask why the Asâ€" sociation should charge for anything. It is sufficient to reply that if such a policy were pursued the funds of the Association would not last long among so Many millions of men. Indoed, the selfâ€"respect of the men is such that fhey prefer to pay a nominal price for supplies. and all profits from these sources go to provide additional comforts. _ There is absolutely no personal profi( made out of the work of the Association. The huts, . the writing facilities and entertainments wre all free to the men. the audience was volced by Mr. J. A. Harper and Rev. D. A. McKeracher. who were‘the movers of a vote . of thanks, which was ‘heartily endorsed by all present. Dmring the evening Miss Kathlcen White effectively *sang the French Na tional Anthem BROTHER OF / REV. E. BURN PASSES AWAY The friends and fellowâ€"citizens of Rev. E. Rurn will uym;vm‘.izn with him in _ the â€" bereavement | suffered through the sdeath of his brother. Mr Eward Burmn who passed . away . at Toronto last Sunday morning. He reâ€" turned this morning after attending the funcral nt North Hay. A week ago Rov. Mr. Burn was eall ed to the bedside of his brother who i short time previously hx under: tone an operation at the . Woestern Hospital, Toronto. After his brother‘s death he accompanied the remaina ton North Ray, the home of the deceased, where the funeral took place _ on Tnesday The late Mrâ€" Burn was born in Can t Bernue, NwBzetland, 54 years agn cominug to Canada wwen a young lad After restding at Hespeter, South Riv or.â€" Parrty: Sound Vistrict, and other nlaces, he moved to North Bay where he was employed with the C.P.R He had reaided in that town for the part eight years. He leaves his wife and a family of ~ children. one son and _ three daschters; also three brothers and one sister, viz. Rev. K. Bura, Water ton; Revo J. G. Rurn: Winninet and Rev J S Buru. aovl Miss Twon. N ead Rev B. W Mra. W Hood ince Miss _ Sadie Wrylie+ and son of ffmmfiton snent the week end at the home of Mr. and NMre. A. E. Devitt. "Something different" was the com ment heard on all sides Tast evenin« on Rev. Ernest Grig®‘s lecture on "Red Triangle Work." _ For those 4o the audience who had relatives at the front it must have been a profound satisfaction to learn of the generous provision made by the Y. M. C. A. for the physical, intellectual, and spiritual comfort of the soldiers. YEAR AT THE FRONT Rev. Ernest Grigg Tells of DK Y.M.6.A WORK UMIQUE ABDRESS Bervices Rendered for the Soldiers. . ns Mr. Grige is a brother of Mr N. Grigx of this town. In opening the ‘discussion _ Mayor Kult sail the reason for considering the matter of appointing a Fuel Conâ€" troller was net because of a desite to interfere with the business of the coal deaters. or to critivise their methods af doing business, but to secure an equal distribution of coal for all conâ€" sumers so that when the cold weather arrives no householder will be without some éoal _ He said he had interâ€" viewed the local dealers amtd they inâ€" formed him they wonld gladly coâ€"operâ€" ate if a fuel controller was appointed. At the present time the big majority of people were without any coal, al though orders had been placed as earâ€" ly as March. It was not right that coal should be delivered to Kitchener when the Buel Controller in that city prohibited delivery of coal to Watér lo0. . Alderman ‘Ratz Explains System. The systems adopted by Kitchener and Oftawa were explained by Alder man Ratz of the Kitchener Council Hoâ€" had_visited Stratford, _<glmtham, Woodstock, Guelph and Otfawa â€" seek: ing information on this question and vame to the conclusion that Ottawa had the bpst system, although Kitch cner‘s system . was working | satisfaeâ€" torily, but was cosling much more money than Oftawa‘s. > Inâ€"Kitchenes all permits for coal pass through â€"the hands of the FPuel Controller. while at Olfawa . the conmumer Boes direct fo the coal dealer, gets a permit for coal, which is later approved by: the Fuel Controlier." ‘OAt&@\wasith a population ‘of 100,001 people Ce#iploys one man and a boyâ€"and #gifl as clerks, while Kitchener with 20,000 employs four clerks. _ A Jetter received from Ot: tawa stated that the system is giving splendid satisfaction and could searee Iy be improved upon. Kitchener wil likely adopt the Offawa system as soon as the first quarter allotment is delivered. The question of appointink a Pucl Controller for the town of _ Waterloo was the principal fMem of business be fore the Council at a special mestins held on Thursday evening. The ques tion was thoroughly discuesed . and there was evident a desire among the two local coal Thealers, Messrs. Wi Mogs and Cleason Shantz, who were present, to coâ€"operate with the Coun cil in every way to secure an carly and fair distribution of coal to all con sumers in the town. Alderman E Ratz of the Kitchener Council was present, addressed the meeling . and outlined the systems for cagl distribuâ€" tion adomv“hy Ottawa and Kitchen er. _ Although the Kitchener system was proving effective Ald. Ratz beâ€" ’Iievvd the Ofttawa system: could be run for éensiderably less money. The members of the council all expressed themselves as satisfied with the efâ€" forts made by the local dealers, but objected to Kitchener consumers getâ€" tinx coal from Waterioo when _ the Fuel Controller and the dealers in‘ that city refuged to deliver any coal to Wul:auo. After two. hours c!‘ discussid® the matter was left in the hands of a commiltee of the coun: cil, comprising â€" Mayor Kutt, Reeve Bohlender and Councillors Sturm and Cochrane, who will ascertain the powâ€" ers of a Controller, cost of system, ete. .and report at the next meeting of the Council. An Injustice to Waterio. Reeve Bohlender said that the fact the local dealers were delivering coal to eustomers in Kitchener, while the dealers in that elty were not allowed to. send anygcoal to Waterloo was an injuctice ;mfl should be remedied ai once. The Pominion Fucl Controller keeps a record of all coal coming to Waterloo and when full allotment is received this fown will be the Joser as it is estimated that about fifteen per ernt. or more coul is delivered to Kitchener. _ All people are allowed 70 per cent. of coal supply .and this will mean thal the average laboring man would not get his portion of coul be cause he would not he mwble to pay for the whole supply at one time. The Reeve wasâ€"in favor of buying 1,000 cords of wood, and stated that in Brantford _ last winter _ people: were glad to get even green wood to burn This city has purchased 200 acres of bush land in order te relieve the coal situation. Under Misapprehension. Cleason Shantz took ‘exception to a remark of Reeve Bohlender in which he stated that the Dominion Fuel Con troligr has advised Waterioo that this town had alteady received almost dts full portion of coal. The Tlether received from Otawa was read by the Cterk and the fixures given by the Reeve were found to apply to 19 16â€" 1917 and not to 1918. Mr. Shantz galkl only three â€" months had passed and all people expected the dealers to have coal in their bins. _ There are yot many months ahead and people shoutd not hecome foo impatient. 85 Tons Delivered to Kitchener. In tosponse to a query from Coun: eiMor Sturm Mr. Hoge stated that since April lst he had delivered to his Kitchomer customers less than 70 tons. and Mr. Shantz 15 tons of hard enal. Al roal sent to Kilchener was reported to@thke Fuel Controller in that city in arder that thoke eustomers may not set a douhle supply Mr Shonts onid"That he delivered more conl rach year to Kitchener than . all the &A slers from tket city combined nlaced in Wotorloo. Mr. Hogg said he would sladly cooperate with any cf Acient TueyContraller appeinted. Un > ecntraller waes appointed. . how «> ho ssenbl restinpe â€" fo dAelive: eaf t 0 bir Tob Cemer enustomers Cauncilior C~â€"hrane Onnosed. ConnciNior Cochrane ~Aid fitte fanit con‘d tro fotthd with the local dealers and thougcht they had handled _ the sitwatfon better than any Fwel Conâ€" Question Was Thoroughly Discussed at Special Meet ingâ€" Objections to Dealers Selling Coal to Kitchenâ€" er Consumersâ€"Ald. Ratz Advocates Ottawa System. SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED BY WATERLOO COUNCIL TO ASCERTAIN THE POWERS DF FUEL CONTROLLER Mayor Kutt Speaks. H d R I INAI trolier This year people _ ordered â€"coal early in March and April and al expecied to get their supply at once ‘M is impossible 10 supply all castom jers in twe months when other years it ttook perhaps six to sight months. . He !brlh-vvd it was a mistake to write to the Dominion Fuel Controffer at Otâ€" tawa, as ho might find Waterioo was, koltinx more than her share and v-(‘ toff further‘ supply Instances | had [come to his attention where Mr. Hogg thad secured coak from some jobbers “la.fl winter at a high price and «lisâ€" posed of it to his eustomer at cost in order to relieve the fuel situation. He would vote against appointing a Con troller, but would like to have | the |aseurance of the focal deaters not to deliver coal to Kitchener, Keep Coal in Waterloo. Councillor Kieswetter was in fayor of the appointment of a Controlier if only (06 stop â€" the dealers | delivering coal to Kitchener. It would also be the means of giving everyone an equal Jsupply of coal. o | _ Questions Power of Controtler. ! Councilier Moyer sail he was opâ€" posed to the appointment before the meeling, but #f there was no other way to stop coal from Waterloo going to Kitchener he would vote for a Fuel Controller. He, however, doubted whether this official, if appointed, had power to stop local dealers sending coal to the neighboring city. Accord: |ing to recent report of the Dominion| lL‘mllrullcr people were allowed 70 per cont. of last year‘s supply. & i Councilior Brox Opposed. | Councflor Brox was opposed to apâ€" pointing a Controller as he believed ‘lfu' local deaters could handlc the situation satisfactorily. Ite was not [in fayor of interferink in their busiâ€" ness, but was opposed to the derlers supplying â€" Kitchgner customers and thus creating a A{r:)rlzu.:.- in Waterloo. «Controlier No Advantage. In the opinion of Counc#Hor Merk linger it would be no advantage â€"to: appofut a Controlter| without tim ( i haking power to stop delivery of coal ‘to Kitchener. _ Reople were also al llowg'd 70 per cent. of their last year‘s (supply, according to a recent order is [sued by the Dominion authorjtics, , . | System Costly. * o Cowmcilfor / Cochrane _ wanted (u‘ know how much a system would cost. An efficient man â€" would not act‘ for }ll'ss than $1500 per year, and would require at Jeast |two clyrks. . Mayor ]Kull replied that two capable men had ~â€"threirâ€"snpvicesâ€"gralis,â€"aindâ€"oi t(ur only a nominal sum. _ t Promise to Coâ€"operate. | _ Reeve Bohlender, Councillor>Sterm f:md other membors | expressed thenu selves in favor of deferring the matter] ‘0! appointing a fuel controller if the |coal dealers would give the assurance ]qnm no more coat wouldâ€"be delivered 40 Kitchener. _ Mr. Hogg, however. | Would: not agree to do so. " Ke had |becn in the coal husiness forâ€" thirty i‘y'g-ars. had many customers iÂ¥ Kitchâ€" ener, booked their orders this spring. ‘and would make delivery unless | the !(?uum-il stepped in by appointing a lFuul Controller. _ The matter: would ;then be out of his hands. and he would ’n-rnr all customers who bad placed or iders for ceal to the Fuel Controller. ‘and thus a great deal of worry and !mm‘h uncalledâ€"for abuse _ would be taken off his shoulders, | He. however, I::zu-l he would continue to make it his ||h11Sim-S:~' to seenre aH shipments | of fflml possible _ and would coâ€"operate |with the â€" Controller, pat objected . to Zhu-insz a member of the commitice, , Appoint Committee. f Afier some further | diseussion | a Icmnmillv-r was appointed comprising | MayoraKutt, Reeve Bohlender, Coun: ’(‘fllm'sflsmrm and Cochrane to ascer tain the powers of a Fuel Controlfer, ! cost of systom, efc., and report at the !n\ xt meetipg of the Council _ | Citizens‘ Picnic. |_ Councillor Kieswetter reported that miuny members of the W. M. S. Band had been engaged to play. at Port | Dothonsic on l‘jvir-ilolid-»y and would ‘therefore be unab\ to participate inl 'lhr picnic at the park. Arrangements Councillor Kieswetter reported that many members of the W. M. 8. Band hod been enzaged to play. at Port Dathonsic on Civic HMoliday and would therefore he nn:qh“ to participate in the piecnic at the park. Arrangements will row be made to have the Boys® Bind furnish a programme of music at the picnic, and a programme . of sport a comprising games and raves wilt he arranged. _ Citizens will be inâ€" vited to bring their haskets and enjoy a day‘s outing at Waterioo‘s heruliful park. \A committee, enmpr® us the Mayor Reeve, Deputy Heeve ind Councitiers Sturm ond Kieswetter was appointed to makt all neeessary arrangements for the pnicnic and to solicit prizes from merchants to be donated to the winners in the various sport events. Wanted Grant Increased. 4 Councilior | Mover asked that the ®rant to the Horticultural Society he mrreased from $10 to £29, na it is pro nosed to make two elasses j@ nward insâ€" prizcs to the persons havin« the best ceultivated Ir s No action was AMirda nAse ns host saibd he would continue business to secnre @1 RASPBERRIES WERE OFPFERED AT THE MARKET . Raspberricsâ€" the first of the seasion wore quickly dispbsed of in â€" small cvantities at the â€" Waterloo _ market wf{vn-d:nyf at 20 cont« per hox Kera brancht 49 5o 45 conta ner dozen and Iother 55 conts h. Some chickens at ©1.90 to ©1490 each An abunâ€" dance of vexetablea ware offered comâ€" prisinr fresh beets, lettuce, carrota, new potatoes, radishes, etc. 1| 1R Y NT. Bockeimorn.â€"Mrs._Spady, ormanâ€" ist of the church, presided . at the organ and â€" rendered _ the â€"wedding march. ‘The bridal â€"couple who were unattended, took their places before the altar which was beautifully deeâ€" orated with daisies and ferns, efter which Rev. Mr. Bocke!mann, pastor O[ St. John‘sâ€"chureh, and father of fluy bride, pérfornted: the interesting and impressive marriage ccremony, assistâ€" ed by Rev. Dr. Little 6f the Waterloo Seminary, and Rev. Mr. Flegler, of Brookville, Indiana. The winsome bride was very . pret tily attived | in white voile trimmed with beads and wore the enstomary yeil and orange blossoms. . She carâ€" tied a church hymnal with orange blossom #treamers. Two young people, who are popular among a larke cirele of friends were weddéed Wednesday, July 10, in St. John‘s Lutheran â€" Church, Waterlo0, the contracting parties being Miss Martha, Marie Bockelmann, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Emil Bockelmann. and Rey, Austin A. Zinck, B.A., pastor ‘6f St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church, Brantfopd. / Members of the Luthgran church, of which the bride has been an active member, and other friends were present in large, numbers. _ ‘The ceremony took place at _ 2.30 a‘clock,‘the bride entering the church leaniug on the arm of her father, Rev. The pallâ€"bearers were Messars. E. F. Seagram, Arch. Kerr, Wm, Hog«, Noah Martin, Alf. Snyder and Dr. W. J. Sterling. Messrs. Edward Fooerster, Herbert Scttaus, Paul Bocrner and Albert Jaâ€" cobi acted as ushers. Aftercthe marridige ceremony a feâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride, King street, whete she was asâ€" sisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs, DockeImann. who was sttired in lnl;n’k silk. Following the extending of felicitations and good wishes, a dainty wedding dejeuner was served. Rev. and Mrs. Zinck afterwards loeft for _ Southampton â€" where | they | will spend a short time. They will take up their residence at 30 MceClure Aveâ€" nu«, Brantford. where they will be af home after August Ist. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue serge. A larze number of handsome . wedâ€" ding gifts were received by the Kride. Amoug them were a living room set of furniture from the Ladies‘ Aid and Women‘s Missionary Society . of _ St. John‘s church, an electric fron from the church Choir, of which she was a inâ€"mber. and a cat glass cotmport from the teackers of the English Sumlay School of 8t John‘s ehitrch There were altrective dn’nu‘;qiimm of roses and duisies at the rpsidence The Telegraph joins with the frien« ntâ€" Rev. and Mts. Zinck â€" in cordially wishing them a happy wedded life. FUNERAL OF LATE The tqreral of the late W.oH. flflrald: By the death of Mr. W. H. _ Gerald. Inok place from the residence on King which ocurred so suddenly from heart 5t. on Wednewlay â€" afternoon. Tlm!fail:u'l' last Saturday _ motning, . anâ€" coervices at the house were r'mdur(od\"""'r of Waterioo‘s well knwon fam by Bev. Ms. Harding. after which muilics have been thrown into mourning service wa« hold In the 8t. Saviour‘s, AMhough to all appearance Mr. Gerald church â€" whore the (paster Revy_â€" Mr.|Seemed the embodiment of all round [farding preached an impressive gor.pbysical excellence, he had been suf mon sad made reference to the eati‘fering from beart trouble for some mahic qualities ef the deceased and|fime, and his passing away «o suddenâ€" the locs snatained ®y his family and}ly in the prime of life has occasioned friends in his phasing gth-' deepest sorrow. Mr. Gerald was Appropriate music was furnished by:‘h" capable officer in charke of the thr choir of the chusch. ‘Inland â€" Revenue â€" Departyzent here, The remains were taken to Prescott and was ever an inlprnalcv?nnd public where Ne formorly resided where inâ€"! spirited citizen, a genial, wholmsouted terment took place man. who madle many werm friends Many beantiful foral offeringa were during his four years residence . in sent by friends | Waterioo, who will have kindly reeot The pallâ€"bearers were â€" Mesars. E. lections of him as a geniemir of F. Seagram, Arch. Kerr, Wm, Hog«. much ahility. reflnement and «indneas Noah Martin, Alf. Snyder and Dr. W. of heart. J. Sterling. i J To Mrs, Gerald and her fn'rnfiy/o[ Previous to the marriage ceremony the choir of the church rendered the nirmber "Gently Lead Us," while folâ€" lowing the ceremony _ Miss | Mary FrocWich sweetly sang the solo "Ever Near Thee." s b k m «ABMARLINIIMLOINN PRETTY GHURGH â€" _ WEDOINEG Rey.A. A. Zinck, B. A., of Brantford, and Miss M. M. Bockelmann Married. BEFCHTEL BROS. oN WEDNESDAY The Spring Millinery is almost over. So in order to clear out the balance of our stock we Rhave made the following tremendous reductfons : All untrimmed shapes, some priced as high as $5.00, reduced to ..... ..... ..2.. 222 2ll l 2l ul l l is 2. All Trimmed Hats up to $4.00, reduced to AnN Trimmed Hats, from $4.00 to $8.00, reduced to All Flowers and Trimmings at Half Price Millinery Mr. and Mrs. Williain Carthew _ reâ€"‘ turned last Saturday from a much enâ€", joyed holiday of several weeks, spent ; at St. Crtharines, from which centre they took many fine motor trips |to !pnin's of interest at Niagara | Falls, | Buffato and other cities. i0 FIt. Lienutenant Dr. Greene, sondinâ€"‘ Jlaw of Mr. Thos. HilHard, w#s an inâ€" ;Io'r«-.stim: visiter in town this week, |who has made a rreat suceess of his } work in the Aviation Camps of the !IYnI!v-(I States, and expects to go Overâ€" | seas shortly. I Judge and Mrs. Reade, with their guest, Miss C. Ashe of Toronto, mot: ored to Grimsby for the week end, where they spent a delightful time reâ€" newing old friendships. Miss Jamieson, who has been with Mrs. K. F. Seagram for the past six years. left on Wednesday morning for a visit to her mother and family in England. _ Miss Jameson has made rmany warm _ friends _ in Waterloo, where she will always find a hearty welcome awaiting her. Bofore leaving Miss Jameson was made the recipient of a very hand: some gold wrist watch from the memâ€" bers of St. Savioure Church, as _ a slight token of their affection and sinâ€" cere appreciation of her devoled jinâ€" torest in the work of the church, with allâ€" good wishes for journeying mercies anfl_a sife and happy return to Canâ€" ada. es â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mrs. F. G. Hughes and son George have returned from a visit to her parâ€" ents at Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, whom their many friends will be pleased to hear are gradually improvâ€" ing from their recent severe iliness. Mr. Austin Unger, of Detroit, Mich.. was a recent visitor in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Good, whom his many friends were glad to welcome back to his native town. Mrs. Landor Reade mad son of Marâ€" moria Ont., nare the guests of _ der mother, Mrs. Geo. Rumpel, at "Forest Hill." â€" Mrs. W. H. Bowlhy, of Toronto, was a welcome visiter in the Twin City last week, visiting old friends and _ reâ€" latives, going to Galt last Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Warnack. Cadot Thee. Wells of the Royal Air; Force, was a holiday visitor in town ; this week,. looking well and happy,| and. spparently .enjoying his work to; his heart‘s content. ' Rev. Emest and Mrs. Grigg of Seâ€" gaing, Burma, India, are Histinguished visitors in town this week, the guests of his hrother, Mr. B. W. N. Grig®. whom many have hbad the pleasure and privileze of mecting. Mrs. J. P. Fennfll wig the charmâ€" ing hostess of a very bright and enâ€" joyahle luncheon of 12 covers, at the Grand River Country Club on Friday, in honor of several visitors in town. Mrs. MacKintosh, of Iondon, paid a visit to her parents during the past week, _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Kranz, 8. Queen St. ! The many friends are pleased to fee Mrs. Geo. J. Lippert out again.â€" She has been suffering for some time With blood poisoning. i _ Miss Jessie Bruce, who has been jone of the most faithful and untiring (‘wnrkm's at the Red Cross Rooms, Was 'rvcvml,\' made the recipient of a Life ; Membership and pin from Mrs. James | Valentine. This pleasant event tbok place at the rooms, the presentation being made by the donor in her usual _happy manner. _ Miss Brute suitably acknowledged the gift. which ‘was , highly appreciated. * j ! _ Mrs. A. B. McBride, Mre. C. â€"W. ! Wells, Miss Kathieen McBride and her friend, Miss Middleton, left this , week for a quiet holiday at Dorge‘, 1Muskoka. Miss Lulu Lowes, of Drayton, who underwent a serious operation at the K.â€"W. Hospital some time ago, reâ€" turned to her home this morning. Purâ€" ing her convalescence she was the guest of ber aunt, Miss Lowes, ‘David #lreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herb. Smith ‘and daughter Alma, and Miss Contad maotâ€" ored _to Southampton this morning where they will np‘end ten days hollâ€" daying Mr. Fred Young who is a member of the crew of the Canadian navat vessel, The Niobe, stationed at Hallâ€" fax. is visiftfng at his home here. Dr. Geéiger and Mr. Oliver Géiger were visitors at their home in Hensâ€" all Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Alfred H. Snyder and family of iwoâ€"sons and iwo danghtcrs teft > on Friday morning to spend a holiday of several weeks at Jackson‘s Poin:, Lake Simcoe. A number of scheduled lawn bowlâ€" ing gamrs wrre played on the green Triday evening some of which were closely contested â€" Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Milliamsa and daughters left last week for their summer home, Waubec Island,: Georâ€" glan Bay. Miss klargnrl*l Lobsinger is spendâ€" ing her *holidays at Oliphant, the guest of Miss Helen Weir. 6 Mis«:Gladys Millard and Misa Jon nije Lee are gueata at the home of Mrs Wm. McDongall over Sunday. four daughters and two sons (one ovâ€" erseas) the deepest sympathy goes out in the loss sustained by the deâ€" mise of a loving husband, and kind and indulgent father. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weichel _ and family left last Tuesday for Goderich, where they are enjoying a delightful holiday. Mrs. J. H. Dobbie and daughter are the guests of Mrs Dobbie‘s parents, nt Ningara Falls_ Mr. J. J. A. Weir has taken his famâ€" ily to their summer home at Oliphant for the summer . Mr. Irvine Bricker has returned to Vancouver, B. C., after a viait of four months with his father, Mr. L. Brickâ€" er, Allan street. & Mrs. R. Forrest Ogilvie and two sons came up from Hamilton this week, to apend the summer holidays with her father, Mr. J2 Bricker C Mrs. Reinhold Lang was the hosâ€" tess at a yery charming dance given nt the Conntry Club last evening in honor of Miss Leindecker of _ New York â€" City, â€" Miss _ Warreof â€" of Jiâ€" conderoga, N. Y.. and Miss Rose Moâ€" nahan of Albany. . Howard‘a ofchesâ€" tra rendered a delightful programms and about 60 people enjoyed the eveâ€" ning. Light refreshments were gerâ€" m The Quality Store $1.98 $2.49 $1.19 WATERL Phone 1Â¥ +8 Bs Fed